davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Pojedynki
w FOdZinie KOsciel.
slxich.

Pred paru tygodniami Cd
byf sic Beriinie pojedynek
miedzy cz]onkiem pruskiej izby
panow, posfem po(sklm 'Joze-
fem X o s | k i IN, panem
milionowym ma kujawach, a
taiuym radzcq i komisarzem
pruskiego rzadu Bl ttere m.
Broniq byfy p'stolety. Pc
strzale Blttera, ktory chybi},
p. Koscielslli strzelii w ziemie.
powodu tego zajscia, opowia.
da jeden korespondentow
war. Gazecle Po1s12'ej:
Moznaby wnosi6, re poll
tyczne pojedynki staja sic
poniekqd tradycya w rodzinie
kosclelskich.
| Oto2 w T. 1913 pc lkrwa-
wych ~zajsciach w ksiestwie
Poznanskiem, 6wczesny major
pruskiego generalnego sztabu
Voigts RlIeetz, ktory uastepnie
w latach 1876 i 1870 tax
wanna role odegrat W general
nym sztabie n%iemieckim, wy
dat Sigma broszure o poznan-
skich ruchach, bardzo uw1acza-
jqcq Polakom, tax dalece, ae
general Willisen, ktory W owe
easy stat ma czelc pruskich
wojsk w Ksiestwje, uwazai
"a w1asciwe przeciw twierdze-
MON majpra Rheetz
wystqpic. Wtedy =. Wfady-
slaw Go$oelshi, stryj dzisiejsze-
go cz1onka Izhy panow: dymi-
syonowany officer pruski, a
d~zisiejszy Sefer pasza, zarzucil
W plsmach k}amstwo panu ma
lorowi Noigts -Rheetz.
Pojedyuck stat sic nieuni-
knlonym, lecz musial bye od-
roczonym do pozwolenia Iro-
lewskiego. Pc nadejsciu tako.
wego, spotkanie rastqpilo pod
Szczecinem. Pr-ebieg pole
dynku byl nastepuj4cy. Stree
lano do mety. Pierwszy stree
lii major Voigts Rhectz / chy-
bit; poczem W}adysfaw 10.
scielski, uniesiony szlachetnc-
sciq, strzelif W powietrze. Cd
powiednio do warunkow DO
jedynku nastapito powtornie
strzelanie. Wfadyslaw Kosciel.
ski chciaf znowu przeczekaG
strzaf przeciwnika. P. Voigts.
Rheetz, Eierzac tym razem do.
K1adniej, postrzeli1 w lokiec p,
koscielskiego, ktoremu tez IRA.
nione ramie obwis1o i strza]
jego poszedi W ziemie.
Piszqcemu te sfowa, zlozony
W fozku Wfadystaw Koscielski
wyrazif 2al, ze sic uni6sf szla
chetnoscia i cd razu Niemca
ME powalif PREY pierwszej wy
mlanle otrZaloW.
N~abOzenstWo za1obne
Ia spokGj duszy sp. Mary.
ana Langicwicza.
" TarnoVie, GaIicyi.
Ia spokoj duszy sp. Mary.
ana Langiewicza, naczelnegc
wodza oddzialow powstanczycl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
f.
%I$IZs@e
S. %. WI. Kosinski

Po2nan, Z czerwca 81 r.
Dnia 4 czerwca zasnaf W
Bogu sedziwy starzec, ktory
zawsze stawaf srod przodowni
kow ma polu w%ielorakiei pra-
cy i wszelkiej ofiary.
Zmar}y byf synem A m /
kara K II S k ieg
sfynnego generafa z czasow
wojen napoleohskich. W MIC
dych latach syn wodza poslu-
bill corke po..sk!ego wodza, ge-
nera1a W egierskie 6 Q
z Rudek pod Szamotu]aml
Dom panstwa Kosinsklch W
Targowej G Gree pod
Sroda g%oscinn'e ola wszyst-
kicE otwarty, byf jeanem Z
glownych ognisk polskiegc zy-
cha w naszym kraju.
Ato]i niedlugo mlode NAL
2enstwo cieszylo sic szczes-
ciem domcwem. W marcu 7.
1916 uwiqzono W Swinlar-
kach L u d W na NJ iero o.
$ / a WIS kiego, oskarzone-
go o spiski i zbrodnie stanu.
Wraz z MIN ujrza1o sic W
wiezleniu mnostwo naszych
wspofobywateli, a mledzy nj
mi jeden 2 pierwszych byf &C.
reralowicz kosinski. D1ugo
trwa1y sledztwa i przygoto-
wanna do ogromnego procesu
politycznego. Wreszcie z1ozono
sad, wyrok smierci padf ma
Mierosfawskiego, i ten sam
los przeznaczony byf kosin-
skiemu. Niebawem Berlinczy-
cy podniesli rewolucya, jake
zwyciescy otworzyli bramy
wiezienne skazanym Polakom,
i pod koniec marca +. lS4s
njrza1 Poznan wjazd okaza1y
odzyskanych braci.
Ia zgodq i zacheta owczes-
nego rzqdu pruskiego pocze}y
sic tworzyc natychmiast pol
skie oddzia1y zbrojne, da-
nym wypadhu wraz VOL
skiem pruskiem gotowe dc
walki z Rosyq! Uwolniony vie
zien Kosihski ME SPECIAL W
Targowe G orce e, lecl
poszc9f do obozu, a gdy w]krot
ce zmieni1a SIG znowu spoil
tyczna" postac meczy, nastq.
pifo zbrojne starcie polsklcf
hufcow z wojskiem pruskiem
Kosihski by1 ma polach walk
pod M'ios1awiem i Wrzesnia
Pc latach wyselen darem
nych, udreczeh, pc wielu cio-
siach i ofiarach, osiadf znowv
S. p. Kosihski ma wsi, nie ns
to, by spoczac i uzywaG, tyl-
ko, by spokojniejszy obrac tryl
piracy, ola kraju pozqdanej
Sam czynny bezustannie, pc
budzaf innych-i W ka2dyn
kierunku dziafah naszego spo
feczenstwa sp. Kosihski stawa:
do przodku. Nasta1y znowl
lata nieszczesne, smutnej pa.
mieci r. 1868 i Ga. [ z1owr
nasz patryota, ktoremu SERGE
zawsze bafafo mfodziehczym
zarem, zwracaf oczY pc "a
sfupy graniczEe, gdzie powstah
cy polscy silili sic otrzqsG
ojczyzny nieznosny ciezar mo
skiewskiego panowania-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
WHAT MAKES A BOOM i?

1t should be borne in mind at all times and in
all places that a change in the ownership of
property does not make boom. II all the land
in the suburbs of Stockton were sold dozen
times over during the next week at increasing
prices for purposes of speculation, 1t would do
the city of Stockton no good whatever. An
increase of population, the introduction OF ad-
ditional manufacturing enterprises, the cultivA-
ton of the soil and the erection of new build
ings and other Improvements are the essential,
and in fact the only elements OF a truly endur-
ing boom. An increase in the number of real
estate agents is not what is wanted, but induce
ments must be held out for settlers to select
Stockton as the agricultural and manufacturing
center of the State.-Siockton MdH.
Apply the test to Sacramento and vicin-
ity, and the Mats comments fit this
locality. To increase prices is not to
boom. When the REcoRD-USIos, some
weeks ago, became convinced that the
right spirit was moving the people, 1t an
nounced its belief that the time was ripen-
ing for-lacking a better term--what is
popularity known as boon" in this
section. We have had no reason to modify
that opinion. 1t is not the phenomenal
increase of asking prices here and there
that indicates advancement in this region,
but an awakening of the people to the full
comprehension of the right method of
inducing settlement and investment of new
capital and energy. Preparation of the
country, thorough and persistent adyertis-
ing of the region abroad and an exhibition
Of our faith by local improvements, will
secure us the desired end. The people of
Central and Northern California are now
wide awake to the truth, to which they
We're long oblivious, and are now manifest
ing spirit in local improvement, in pre-
pairing colony tracts, in bringing in water,
in subdiyidIng large tracts of land, in i'm
proving streets and roads, in fostering
additional lines of transportation, ETC., and
encouraging new industries, that testifies
determination to do as has been done in
the south section of the State, command
population and capital. The northern
and central regions are better watered,
enjoy better climate, have more fertile
soil, greater agricultural advantages
broader area for production, more varied
products and are better situated as to
market and trade centers than the south
or any part of it. They have but to en-
ploy like methods with the south to reap
even greater benefits. But, as the Mail
says, to raise the price of lot of land does
not bring boom. To improve the land
to bring water upon it if needed, to secure
to it good roads, to divide it into small
tracts, to build upon it for the newcomer;
these are invitations that he does not
resist, and with him comes the "boom"
This is what our Central and Northern
California people are doing, and the bene-
fetal results are already being felt; the
boom is upon the whole section, and its
full force will be developed within the
next few months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

failing and is inherently diseased, and
they lugubriously deplore the sad hap
that it is said put it in decline They,
industriously labor to create the impression
that the dirersion of portion of the school
book fund to another fund of the State,
means the ruin of the State school book
system. On the basis of this claim these
mendacious journals assert that the school
books are costing the people more than
like books can be bought for from private
concerns. This is lie out of the whole
cloth. Whoever wishes the proof of it,
has but to look up his old bills and COM
pare them with the prices he will be
charged for the State books when the new
school year opens. If he is told that he
may pay less for the volume, but the gen
eral tax levy will be used by the next
Legislature TO pay the additional cost in
making up the DEFICIENCIES, let him inquire
what deficiency there is in the production
of the State school books. He will dis
cover at the Office of the State Controller
that there is no deficiency in the fund
whatever, and further inquiry will disclose
that the whole matter grows out of the use
of school funds to do general State print
ing, and therefore the cost Of production
of books is not, and cannot be affected
The system in all the years to come will
remain and be unaffected by the fact that
in one year some part of the fund was UNI
lawfully applied to general State, instead
of specific school book work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
A GLAND OPPORTUNITY
For Investment in Lands IN the Ricl
County of YOlo.

For Investment in Lands IN the Rich
County of Yoio.
One of the grandest sales of real estate
| take place in the town of Woodland, on
Saturday next July 9th. The well-known
| and reliable auctioneers, Messrs. Easton &
| Eldridge, of San Francisco announce for
| public sale for the account of the San Fran
| cisco Savings Union, D, 900 acres of land
| lying portion in Yolo and part in Co.
| lusa counties. C. J. Hirsch, Esq, repre-
sentative of the firm, has been i'll Wood
land for several days arranging the details
for the sale, so that this valuable tract, in
its varioss sub divisions, can be disposed of
i'll lots TO suit the army of purchasers who
| no doubt will attend this grand sale. An
excursion train will be run from San Fran
cisco and intermediate points and from
points in Colusa to enable 'and-seekers to
view the property to be offered, in advance
of the sale. The excursion rates from the Bay
will be only 50 for the round trip. The
firm of Easton & Eldridge has a reputation
second to no real estate firm upon the coast
They never embark in sales Of real
estate where the parties desire TO secure
sales of inferior property at advanced
rates, and this they regard as one of the
finest offers ever made by their firm to the
California public. They conducted the
sale of the Willow Oak Park some three
years ago, which was one of the most sue
cessful and every way satisfactory sales that
ever took place in Yolo county. The
present season is more suspicious than was
that of three years ago. People are look
ing for land and hunting for investments,
and in both these particulars can they be
suited as to quality and price at next SAT-
urdav's sale All the trains on that date
will be furnished with catalogues, SO that
parties desiring to purchase can have every
facility of thoroughly investigating before
bidding. The excursionists no doubt will
number many hundreds, and the beautiful
little city of Woodland will be filled with
the live, energetic and prosperous citizens
of every section of the State. The Wood
landites, ever noted for their hospitality
aud kindly treatment of strangers, have
organized committees and are ready to re-
ceiye the strangers with open hearts. By
the way, Woodland is city of over 5000
inhabitants. 1t is the prettiest town in the
State: has more wealth than any other
community of like size upon the coast
These and numerous other attractions, add
ed to this immense sale of $4,000 acres of
excellent land offered by Easton & Eldridge,
ought to secure an attendance so large at
the sale on Saturday next that it would al
WAYS be remembered as the big boom
dayn in the history of Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

parents Of the State, of some OF its ability
to maintain itself, and to that extent en-
dangered it-for what? That political
friends might be kept at work in the print
lug Office to do the letter-heads, blanks,
reports, envelops, labels and other small
fry printing for dozen or so minor officers
of the State Government. The Examiner
is so far convinced of the miserable blum
dering of Mr. Shoaff, that it is careful to
say that his accounts shown to its re-
porter seem" to be clear, and that the
article-of the Examiner is intended only to
intimate what Mr., Shoaff's explanation
will be.
We confess that were we Superintendent
of State Printing and as guilty Of gross
Encouragement as Mr.. Shoaff, We should
pray tc be delivered from the partisan
kindness of such an apologist as the En-
0rliner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
PROFESSOR HARRIS ON HENRY
GEORGES THEORIES.

Professor W. I. Harris in the Forum
for July treats of Henry Georges falla-
cious land theories with incisive directness
and force. Mr.. George does not dare to
go to the extent of confscating lands, he
would confscate rent "only." Professor
Harris calls particular attention to the fact
that Mr.. Georges books and papers on the
subject contain no statements derived from
painstaking inquiries into the statistics of
land values and rents A few days ago
the REcoRD-UNIoN commented upon the
same absence of evidence of research in
Mr.. Georges theorizing upon the wage
question and the condition of the manual
laboring classes. 1t was then shown that
not only had George misquoted the labor
bureau statistician of Massachusetts, but
had failed to give all the necessary figures
for the proper formation of a sound iudg-
ment, as to whether labor conditions have
bettered or grown worse in the last half
hundred of years.
Professor Harris finds upon indubitable
proofs, that the total of ground rent is an
insignificant item compared with the total
income of the nation, and therefore pri-
vate property in land does not exercise the
power to rob labor and capital that Mr..
George claims. Professor Harris makes
this striking exhibit from official statistics
Total real and personal property
in the United States in 902 49,, 543
OF which real estate 13 U36 100 go
OF which is assessed in the New
England and Middle States. 6,7l4 ,000,O 600
OF real estate, buildings and i'm
pr0vements arc. .-......-.... o,43l O0O,OOO
And ground OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b,o92uoO,UOO
at two-third assessment then the
private land in the United states
in 1880 O,oOe 900 900
Put the rent at per cent. and we
have per annum less thau.......... 4OO,VOO,VUO
Average per year for each inhabit-
ant, nearly IS.
Or little more than cents day.
Two cents day, says Professor Harris,
added to the income of all would not bring
ease or luxury to any of those struggling
with poverty. From this point Professor
Harris proceeds to scatter Mr.. Georges
land fallacies to the winds and to dis
mantle the structure of his theories one by
one. Not the least successful of his efforts
in the monograph is that in which he de-
molishes his socialistic theorizing about
division of the wages of labor. 1t is
clearly shown that such division would
actually give wage-earners less per head
per day than they are now paid. lie con-
cludes that our income in America has in.
| creased to 40 cents from % cents in
1850, and is still on the increase as fast as
labor-saving inventions are brought into
use, and it is hoped all may produce 81 a
head before the century closes. As it is
land has increased in value so slowly dur.
ing the past thirty years, that the amount
of rent per inhabitant has increased only
from 40 cents per day to = Is cents
showing that land has absorbed only Il
of the increase in production through the
use of machinery"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

sion Professor Proctor says that "astrono-
mers know perfectly well mhere Tycho
Brahe's star will re-appear if it should
ever do so. There is at this very time a
telescope star its place is shown near
Kappa Cassiopeie in my Library Star At
las) which in all probability is no other
than Tycho Brahe's, in quiescent condi-
ton; and quite possibly this star may
show for awhile its abnormal brightness
oro lonor y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
THE SEVENTH.

The REcoRD-UNIoN this morning pre-.
sents the seventh of its series of papers on
Central and Northern California counties
The current number is devoted to Placer
county. 1t is a foothill section of the
largest promise. In soil, climate, water
and irrigation facilities, it has no superior
in the whole range of Northern and Cen
trail California. No other county has
made such rapid progress in recent years
as Placer. 1t is becoming essentially a
fruit county, and for both citrus and de-
ciduous fruits is taking a foremost place.
1t is not only fruit but mining county
as well, and, besides, has very considera-
bic area devoted to the culture of the
grape, and large sections to grain growing.
Raisin curing is becoming a prominent
industry in the county also. Granite
quarrying, gold mining, numbering, fruit
and vine-growing and general agriculture
are industries sufficient to form the basis
for a great and rich community. When
these are fortified by climate purely semi
tropical, and so genial that the region is a
popular sanitarium, there is no difficulty
in understanding why Placer county is
one of the foremost of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
ro-DArs LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Yale defeated Harvard yesterday in the four
cared four-mile boat race by five lengths.
It is said TO be definitely settled that Cleve-
land will appoint Lamar to the Supreme Court
vacancy.
looms, high license having dispelled the others
as a fogbank fades before the morning sun.
1t is said that United States Senator J. P Jones
has an important irrigation scheme in Shasta in
view.
AT last accounts all efforts to reach the i'm
prisoned miners in the Gould & Curry drift had
been futile, but there was still hope of making
the desired connection.
The Southern Pacific extension has reached
within d few miles of Santa Barbara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

The REcoED-UNIoN is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of iSua Francisco, that re-
ceires The .taU associated Press dispatches from
all parts OF the world. Outside Of San Fran
cisco II has no competitor, in point Of num-
Jers, in its home and general circulation
Hrouql.oM the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
Land Office Matters.

The following business was transacted in the
United States Land Office, in this city, yester
day:
Agricultural applications : Edward Wilson
Oleta, Amador county d. s., 1888: allowed and
fled Warren Larkin, Diamond Springs, r
Dorado county d. .. $3.50; allowed and filed
Agricultural patents received-For Jonathan
p. Clough. Richard J. Barrett, Samuel MagonI
gal Harvey Cooper. Chas w. Long and James
Martin. Eevada county Daniel McGanney and
Patrick H iryey, Yuba county; James f Grace
Alpine county Flint NJ. Whitmore and George
GreiIich. Amador county; Gustavus A. Wilkie
San Francisco; Frederick Reef, Philo J. Fuller
Albert ~ Brown WIo. E. Cook and Felix Hob
mann. Placer county; Jacob Kaerth and Car
Strobel. Sacramento; Lyman Belding and Ed
ward FenneSsey, Calayeras: VIM. N1ttle, Geo
" Hendy, Hiram Peasley aud Henry Cowell
Fl Dorado county John Brewster Overton
storey county, Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places ::
A. p. Fisher, Room 2i. Merchants Exchange,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
80 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

The Procession will form and move promptly
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. No delay will be permitted
after that hour The various Divisions will form
as follows:
First Division, on o street, right resting on
Sixth street. extending east.
Second Division, on street, right resting on
Sixth street. extending east.
Third Division, on NJ street, right resting on
Sixth street, extending west.
Fourth Division, on NJ street. right resting on
Sixth street, extending east.
The Mounted Police and Sacramento Hussars
will form on Sixth street, right resting on \
street. extending south
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
Press Notes.

The Free Press, formerly published at Mo-
desto, will hereafter be published IN
stockton, under the name of The Fress, with
II. l.. Bradford as its editor.
The Chico Chronicle has concluded its
twelfth volume, and enters upon the pages
of the new with increased success,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
SECOND DIVISION.

MnrshaI-Uscar 5. Flint.
Aids-W. IL. KatZenstein and Chas. W. Mier
Vim II. Seward Drum Corps, of Woodland.
Sumner Post, No. 5, G. A. r.. l.. w. Estes, com
handing.
Warren Post, No. 81, G. A r., J. n Moore, com
manding.
Fair Oaks Post, No. 120, Grand Army of the Re.
public, j. N. Larkin Commander.
George w. Ficks, Special Aid for G. A. r. Posts
Sacramento Society Caledonians.
Pioneers, G. W. Chesley, President; w. W. Light
Special Aid
Allnrnrical Car. .,Senl of State ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
FIRST DIVISION.

Marshal-W. B. MILLER.
A:ds-John Walsh and Jud. G.. Brusie.
Brigadier- General John T. Carey and Staff com
manding Fourth Brigade.
First Artillery Band.
First Artillery Regiment, Colonel J. ". Guthrie
commanding: staff mounted
National Allegorical Car Goddess of Liberty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02
omcers of the Day.
THIRD DIVISION.

Marshal-BENJ AMIN LEONARD.
Aids-J. c. Moon and Samuel Katzenstein
Hussar band.
Grand Canton, No. l. 1. o. o. F., W. II. Sherburn
Commanding.
Uniformed Rank, Knights OF Pythias, George B.
Kat2enstein, Commanding
Conclave No. - Knights of Sherwood Forest
F. A. Morgan, Commanding.
Sacramento Turn Nerein Society.
Allegorical Car, Public Schools
CITY and County officers and Invited Guests.
Allegoricai Car Industry and Commerce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

PROFESSOR H. H. BoYEsEN, writing
upon the dangers of unrestricted immigra-
ton, says that every day during nine
months of the year, ships arrive from
Europe, depositing upon our shores needy
aliens, many of whom, if their extrava-
giant expectations are disappointed {as they
are bound to be), become the enemies of
the State whose hospitality they have
sought unbidden. Professor Boyesen
has struck the sore spot in our
system. Anarchists and radical So
cialists do their chief recruiting
among the "new arrivals These people
come here with expectation whetted to a
keen edge; it is seldom realized, and, as a
result, these disappointed ones, taught in
Europe by their condition to regard all
government as oppressive of the people,
turn upon republican institutions as blam-
able for their own inability to win success
such as they had fancied easy of attain
ment here. 1t is time we put up the bars
so high that only those can climb over
who have the intelligence, vigor and
means of earning livelihood necessary
in these stirring days. As We are going
on now with our system of unrestricted
immigration, we are simply augmenting
the disturbing classes and encouraging dis
order. Professor Boyesen's protest comes
from an intelligent foreign-born citizen,
who clearly perceives forces at work that,
if unchecked, will result in imperiling the
most sacred institutions of the country.